
Whether you’re an avid walker or just keen on gorgeous views, Seal Rocks offers some truly scenic strolls right on your doorstep. Most local walks are short, family-friendly and perfect for breaking up beach days with a little nature and local history. Starting from your base at Seal Rocks, you'll have access to a variety of different walks and hikes in and around the area. There are options for most levels of fitness, from easy walks to overnight hikes, so grab your walking shoes and let's hit the trails!
One of the biggest draws of Seal Rocks is how remote it feels yet how close it is to the stunning coastline. You can take one of the many trails to get out and explore, or choose a beach and let your feet guide you. If you're chasing views and squeaky sand, you're in the right place!

When it comes to easy Seal Rocks walks, head down to Yagon Beach (the western end of Treachery Beach) to find the Submarine Beach Walking Track. It's a 1 km return forest and beach trail that takes you out to the golden sands of Submarine Beach and passes through banksia and blackbutt forest with ocean lookouts.




One of the most loved walks in the area is the easy Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse walk. It takes you out to a historic 1875 lighthouse perched on a dramatic headland with spectacular coastal cliffs and scenic views, with great whale-watching vantage points in season.

If you're curious about what Seal Rocks bush walks are in the surrounding area, you'll find a network of easy rainforest trails at nearby Mungo Brush, including boardwalks and the Tamboi walking track. It winds through coastal forest, wetlands and heritage sites along the Bombah Broadwater, the perfect half-day adventure to stretch your legs.



For a slightly greener amble, the Treachery Headland walking track winds you through patches of coastal rainforest to open grassy headlands overlooking the ocean. For a fun side quest, take the track that leads down to secluded Treachery Beach for a swim or picnic.









By far one of the must-see places when you're in Seal Rocks is the expansive Myall Lakes National Park. Aside from it being one of NSW's biggest coastal lake systems, there are plenty of opportunities to get out and explore on foot. For an easy stroll, try Neranie Headland or Dark Point / Little Gibber walking track.
For a bigger challenge, hit the Mungo Walking Track (21 km one way). It has diverse landscapes from lakes to dunes and old sand mining routes, ideal for an overnight trek if you’re equipped for it. You’ll need to prepare supplies ahead of time – including food, water, a first aid kit and camping gear (for overnight stays) – as once you’re out there, it’s quite remote. But we reckon it's one of the Seal Rocks hikes you'll talk about for years to come!













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Yes! Seal Rocks has short, manageable walks like the Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse walk and gentle sections of the Treachery Headland track, both big on views without big effort.
Spring and autumn are ideal, with mild temperatures and clear skies, while early mornings and late afternoons are perfect year-round for softer light and fewer people. Learn more about Seal Rocks' weather before you arrive.
Most tracks and Seal Rocks walks are natural bush paths with sand, steps or uneven ground, so they’re mostly not wheelchair-friendly and can be tricky with strollers – a baby carrier is usually the easier option here.
Fly solo, bring a buddy or even the whole family on your next getaway to Reflections Seal Rocks. Have your pick of cabins and villas, campsites and glamping tents to set up your home away from home. Located right opposite Number One Beach, you'll be close to beaches, trails and the laid-back energy that Seal Rocks is loved for.